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Not my experience at all from losing a loved one to an accident. From what I can tell the murderer in my loved one's case doesn't feel a thing.
by wavefunction 9y ago
Not my experience at all from losing a loved one to an accident.
From what I can tell the murderer in my loved one's case doesn't feel a thing.
- cakedoggie 9y agoHow would you know?
- egwynn 9y agoMurderer? Accident? Clearly this is your story to tell and not mine, but those two words don’t usually go together. There’s probably a sense in which using the word “murderer” is technically correct, but it goes well against the grain of what the word connotes.
- mcguire 9y ago"Accident" and "murderer" are contradictory.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- manyxcxi 9y agoWell, they are and they aren't. I think I may have an example that the poster was thinking about. At the very least, it's how I feel about it. Senior year of college one of my best friends was killed by another guy (within a few years of our age at the time). That person sucker punched him out behind a bar, had used something hard as a fist pack (it was alleged a roll of coins), and when my friend fell to the ground he hit his head on a curb and never woke up due to the injuries sustained. Did that person INTEND to kill my friend? I don't think he did. He certainly aimed to harm him, but I don't think he wanted him dead. But yet here we are, my friend has been murdered by someone else who meant to harm him, but probably not to kill him. An accidental murder. To add, the person who committed the act had been in and out of lots of trouble and never showed remorse over it either. He didn't seem like he was happy it happened, just didn't seem like he really gave a shit either way.